Jadallah Jadallah was shot by a paratrooper unit in the al-Far'a refugee camp. Videos show him abandoned as he pleaded for help, while his family watched helplessly from a distance. Israel is now holding his body. According to the IDF, “a terrorist who posed an immediate threat was identified, the force fired at him and provided first aid”
Jad's parents in al-Fawar last month. “I walk through the cemetery and think to myself: if only my son were here,'” his father says. Credit: Nidal (…)

The Indian author, film maker and peace activist responds to a recent attempt by jury membres at the festival to deflect from the violence inflicted by Israel on the Gaza strip.
Author Arundhati Roy, 'Shocked and Disgusted' by Jury's Gaza Remarks, Pulls Out of Berlinale 2026 FIle photo of Arundhati Roy in Delhi. Credit: Arun Sharma/PTI.
In a major development ahead of Berlinale 2026, author and activist Arundhati Roy has announced she will not attend the Berlin International Film (…)

A Palestinian woman with children walks near members of Israeli border police during an Israeli raid in Qalandiya, in the West Bank, January. Credit: Mohamad Torokman/Reuters
Jerusalem District Court Judge Ram Winograd, this week, may have sentenced to death a person who has not been convicted of anything, other than his nationality and birthplace. And that was even before the proposed draconian law sentencing Palestinian but not Jewish terrorists to death was passed by the Knesset.
No (…)

About two years ago, the US union movement appeared to be in a moment of revitalisation. The ‘Hot Labor Summer' of 2023, characterised by an unprecedented strike wave combined with a surge in unionisation drives and record-high public approval for unions — especially among young workers (Silverman, 2025) — seemed to portend a bright future for US labour. These positive trends were a welcome change from the long years of decline, as the movement had been battered by deindustrialisation and (…)

Le dessein de l'UPS : une élévation de l'âge de la retraite, objectif central qui serait renforcé par la construction socio-politique d'un dit « déficit de l'AVS ».
« Le travail ne doit pas être taxé davantage » : l'Union patronale suisse (UPS), dont la mission est de défendre « le travail », comme chacun le sait, relance sa machine de guerre contre le financement de l'AVS (assurance vieillesse et survivants) par les cotisations salariales, assimilées à un impôt .
Selon l'UPS, les (…)